Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Pace Ten ALTOONA TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1922. MISHLER TO-NIGHT TOMORROW MATINEE. AND NIGHT II MISnLER ORrHEVM II AMUSEMENTS Mamie Smith AM) 11 KU ALL STAB Jazz Revue ii II CAPITOL STRAND OLTXTIO ivr i.jiv mm Wmlwnr, The Premier Colored Company vf America From Raittlnie to Crand Opera Oh Boy Oh tilrt M1SHI.KK iwhen she appeared, arrajfd with ail This Week I the brilliant colors of a morning sunrise Tonight and Tuesday, matinee ami the show was itht, Smith's Jass Revue," from ragtime to grand opera. The com-j OX" jwny includes Mamie Smith and many Coming to the Mishler theatre for it the worlds givatcst wloivd -March 1, matinee and dancers, syneopfors and comedians.

night, is ono of the best burlesque at- Wednesday. March 1 Matinee- and tnu.nons of season. It is Toils and night, the ONLY burlesque attraction of jennincs' "Jan contrail r. This Latest Son? Dances MeJIejs the present season "The Jat Rabies. Show has been one of the burlesque hits I with Malt Kolb and Raggs Murphy.

the season. There are two acts and. Friday livening. March The show during eessful musical tomedy of symphony tne latest souk hits, dancing that wi.l Act 3, Scene 2 "The Revira," playground tt fashionable Franco, as typified in the romantic mu MAMIE'S RAZ-MA-JAZZ ORCHESTRA and romance, "Some Girls. I prove a surprise.

Uts of comedy and 8 I bevy of darlings both among the prin- STRANO jeipals and chorus are seen. Evelyn Today. Tuesday and Wednesday I lnyce. the American Beaut prima don--The Glorious Foo! with Sutherland's; mu tne pfsnoioal feminine roie. sical comedy, "Some Girl" which comes to the Mishler Theatre ith a cast of principals and a choruv that (w ill please the most exacting.

Here one night mlyFriday evening, March 3rd. Scats Wednesday. Saxo Six Jars Billies. i while Fwnny Matt Kolb and Frank Thursday. Friday and Saturday ''Ha furnish the comedv.

Seats Now jrmsai -im iu. Nights 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Matinee 25c, 50c. 75c $1.00 --i ably assisted by such well known bur Rack Against the Wall" and the Sutherland Sa-to Six Jaa Babies. 'JMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu lesque stats as: Harry Keeler, AT.dy White. Betty Rainier, Florence lrake and a beautiful chorus of twenty.

This i OLYMPIC Today, Tuesd.iy and The Call of the Xorlh," Wednesday a ylay of the is the only burlesque attraction to ap pear here this season. foront ways. For example, there nro two first class machine guns, recently presented to the post, and there nro plenty of members who know how to usn them. There nro number ot other weapons in tho trophy ball. Tho post recently held its llflli annual military ball, at which SOU were In tittendanoo.

northwest. Thursday, Friday and Saturday a special big picture -SOME tilRL" COMlXti The musical comedy, "Some tomes to the Mishler theatre Friday pvenincr March S. and brines the orife- inal cast and "sun-goddess" chorus, 1 "The Great i tits latter being a prominent feature c.rviToi. Today and All Week-Moment." the pictui ration Glynn's big story. of Elinor amj a score or more of the moH WESTERN REALTOR VISITS LOCAL REAL ESTATE MEN mini encampment at Seattle, August 14-21.

a ro petitioning Congress for early consideration of the amendment. Fob. 2(1. A movement among the ex -service men of tho state for a state bonus lias been started hero by tho Louisville post. Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Fifteen other states have passed benetlelitl IcgisU-v tion for ex-service men, and the- ten-tucky veterans believe I hut tho bill will be favored by a record vote. 11OST0X. Feb. 26. "Tho Veteran" is tho namo of a new' magazine published hero, in tho interest of the unemployed cx-servico men by the Massachusetts department.

Veterans of Foreign Wars. It has been indorsed by Governor fhanning 11. Cox, Mayor elect James M. Curley, Mayor l'eters and many others. Joseph K.

lichrle is editor and John 1.. MclHmnld and Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S. imiiiiii Newsy Notes MISHLER, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1 MATINEE AND NIGHT THE ONLY BURLESQUE ATTRACTION IN ALTOONA THIS SEASON' "THE JAZZ BABIES" (BURLESQUERS) With MATT KOLB, RAGS MURPHY and a wonderful "Jazzy" Chorus.

The Show You Have Been Waiting For. PRICES Matinee 25c. 35c, 50c night 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. i BETTER GET YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE MISHLER beauteous maidens a land end search could reveal. In numerous musical interruptions are many tunes of popular appeal, among them being "Cupid's Sweets.

"My Sunshine Lady, "Love, You'll Be "I Miss You. Honey. 'lVed I IV." "A' Xight at the "What's the I'se of Lovin'." "A Song of Old Brittany." "Iawo Needs Opposition," "In "More Man." "The Vampire Girl" and as many more. Ma are Smith. Famous Phonoeraph Star aud Her Jaw Hounds Here Tonight.

Mamie Smith, the famous phonograph star and her noted "Jars Hounds. come to the Mishler this evening and Followlng a luncheon at the Colonial hotel in the latter part of the past week. William K. lleiTon, staff secretary of the Association of Ileal Estate Hoards of Chicago, and president of the Iowa Realtor's Association, met with members of the Alloona Ileal Estate board. Mr.

llerron Is a realtor, residing in Waterloo, Iowa, and, under the auspices of the national association, OLYMPIC i Frank 1 Casey associate editors. WASHINGTON. IX Feb. 26. An is traveling from city to city in an fort to acquaint business and real tate men with the conditions of tho Jack Molt Will Be Presented lu Play Of orth "The Call the orth." amendment providing that the ono cent t-ii i.uas.

rci. -i -Mt. i.iou business throughout the country. -m. (Melton, ui ine st avaii uas per mile rate bo granted all In going from city to city he finds1 i been decorated with the Italian Wari i Cross in recognition ot heroic and distinguished service In the World war.

The presentation of the Cross was made here, recently by high army officers. "The Call of tne a stirring and most interesting picture of the preat snow country, will be the oft'er-ins at the Olympic theatre today and the first two days of the week. Jack Holt, a brilliant young star, is seen in the leading roles and has been surrounded by a very capable lot of play STRAND -The Klorlons Fool" Will He Offered Today With Saxo Jair Babies. The present week will be Jazz week at the Strand theatre and the manage- travelling to and their national conventions or encampments has been introduced to the Transportation Act by Senator Wesley Jones, of Washington. The amendment, if passed, will make permanent tlie special rate granted tho American Legion by the railroads last year.

Not more than one convention or encampment may be held per year on which the proposed rate would apply. Tho Veterans of ELLEN TERRY NOW 74. I.OXPOX, Feb. 25. Ellen Terry.

"Queen of the English tage," will celebrate her seventy-fourth birthday today, and will be the recipient of congratulations of patrons of the drama from all parts cf the world. Ellen Terry made her name chiefly in Shakespearean plays, with the late Sir Henry Irving, but was equally brilliant in comedy and tragedy. that realtors of the east are more ready to seize new ideas than men of tho west with result that business is better in tho east than the west. The business foundation of any community, he said, is tho realty business and wherever the realty business is good other business in general is also quito active, lie complimented the Altoona board on tho progress which it Is making and urged its members to push forward for bigger things. ers, ine siory nas action ana iiintis.

iment Jws arr.iced for bisr shows every Oalden Albret. a cruel factor of nKrsm totlav Siebert is national aide-de-camp of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and senior vice commander of the local post. IIARKlSr.riiO,. Feb. 26.

The local club rooms of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars are well equipped in dit- tomorrow afternoon ana evening, it a certain musical treat for her many admirers in this city. Who dont know Mantie Smith, anions the owners of phonographs? The tour of the Mamie Smith Jan Kevue has been marvelous, even in the south. The company recently appeared at Huntingdon. W. and the llerald-IVspatch of that city had the following to say of the "Never since the form of music known as 'Jazz lirst list the country has a more remarkable exponent of this popular style of sons been introduced to the than Mamie Smith, the colored singer who appeared at the City Auditorium Thuis-Uay evening with her Jar Hounds, who are said to be the last word in genuine jazz music, arid her talented colored company.

Mamie Smith's voice is clear and sweet and the rhythm in which she sings all her songs is perfect, for she just naturaly has "music in her bones' and by the way she sang all the syncopated songs it seemed to be just as r. -tural with her as eating three meals a day. She knows syncopation from the letter to and she sings it, too. Jaz seems to be Mamie's middle name. We have heard of many 'kings cf syncopation' and Mamie Smith can claim the title of 'queen of syncopation." Mamie was assisted by a fuil company of real entertainers and musicians, anii Hudson liy company in I ppcr lanada.

i nm, Thursday. Tonninsr the bill for sentences Graham Stewart to week is Sutherland's Saxo Jaitl Foreign Wars, who hold their 23rd r.n- the journey of navies, an aggregation of artists that longue traverse" or death after beinir led trecherous enjloye. to believe by t. instrument Andrew Levoy. tv.

m-i-jiiviTmn will present a splendid program of jazz, popular and classical selections. Today and the neat three days Helen Chad-wick and Richard Dix will bt presented with young wife. Stewart makes the journey and is slain by Levoy. Stewart's wife dies and her son, learn- OLYMPI I CAPITOL in? of the fate of his father, swears Theatre Beautiful rrom story. VV "The Glorious rool.

taKcn Hoberts Rinehan's famous of Ted Trent, sets up a trad- The notipn the story in Glorious taken kes vengence the name place IT'S A RED BLOODED THRILLER! A GIANT DOUBLE BILL! ing post and when he comes to the attention of Albret he sends after him. He is captured, taken to the post and meets with Virginia Albret, who falis in love with Ned. furnishes hit with a rifle. He is again captured and Albret demands to know who aided him. Trent refuses to tell but Virginia confesses.

Albret learns Trent's identity and then comes a pleasing romance and a that will please all. in a hospital. The sympathetic little nurse, the rich patient that she marries to prevent his despair, the head nurse, the "Dummy," the head interne, the ward every detail in fact, is true to life. Its a picture everybody is going to enjoy. In addition Percy and Kreddy those two funny Hallroom boys will be presented in their latest comedy For the last three days of this week there will lie presented Raymond Hatton in "His Back Against The Wall." It is the only western pic JttJELlASKY PS-ISISTS cJACIC LIPPMAN'S Jewelers and Opticians For Over Thirty Years Your Credit Is Good HOLT ture you ever saw with a hero who can't ride, can't? shoot and is seared Fourteen shopmen at Derry, fur-loughed for some months, were taken back this week, the second bunch to be recalled.

of his own shadow. CAPITOL IfteCalloP theVorth' Gloria Swan Mm and Company to Be Seen AU Week in "The tireat ammc STRAND ALL THIS WEEK REGULAR STRAND PRICES JAZZ WEEK SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NOVEL! SOMETHING DIFFERENT! IT'S GOING TO BE THE TALK OF ALL ALTOONA Gloria Swanson and a capable company of screen players will be seen all the present week in "The Great Moment." the picturization of Elinor Glynn's great stoty. It is one of the big feature pictutes of the year and wherever seen been acclaimed as most entertaining, magnetic and thrill-ins. At a Russian org-y in St. Petersburg Edward l'elham meets Xada, a gypsy, and makes her his wife.

The death of Nada affords Pelham relief and he pays much attention to the rearing Of Nadine, his daughter. They come to America and in Nevada. Xa-dine meets Bayard Delaval, a mining engineer. While standing on a ridge, Bayard is about to declare his love when a rattlesnake bites her. He carries her to his secret retreat in the vicinity and to counteract the poison, plies her with liquor until she becomes intoxicated.

Cast SUTHERLANDS SAXO SIX JAZZ BABIES WITH THEIR BATTEBT OF SAXOPHONES AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS OF THE MOST FAMOUS JAZZ ORIGINATIONS THE COUNTRY AND RIVALS OF THE FAMOUS SIX BROWN BROTHERS Includes 0E IN Milton Sills Jesse Lasky prcscnu GLORIA SWANSON He heard (he call to a real man's adventure and dared to go where his foes forbade. Knowing well lhnt the wolf pack awaited every beaten man who took the "Trail of Death." The rest is a drama of struggle and love as fierce as the primitive wilds. Cast Includes Noah Berry and Madge Bellamy ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY lii- ELINOR CLYN'S jThe two are discovered by the Pelhams. and construing th-i the father insists upon the immediate marriage of the couple. i Hoping to win Xadine in the manner.

Bayard agrees to a di-j vorce. Although her pride is hurt, -'a- iiline consents to the arrangement and their divorce follows. Bayard continues his work at the mines and Xadine Igoes to where Hopper, a I rich man, seeks to marry her. A miracle message comes to Bayard, iwho hurries to Washington to rescue Xadine from her proposed marriage to I Hopper. He fails to meet her at a pub-jlic reception and when Xadine learns jthat he had been there, she throws Hop-iper's jewels away, veils her face and hurries Bayard's hotel.

Xadine consents to go to the home of a friend to await Bayard's coming I with a license and minister and Hopper (causes her to be driven to his own home. Bayard discovers her whereabouts and after rescuing her, they TheCreat SPECIAL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY FOR TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY From the Novel, "Conjuror's House," by Stewart Edward White and the Play by George Broadhurst USUAL COMEDY AND NEWS FEATURES I COLOWYN prH MARY ROBERTS dS I RINEHART5 famous story 5j rrvN. "FOOTFALLS" Watch For Coming Thursday Moment aCPammounlQidiiK Written for Uie Star by the Author ot "Three A Powerful Society Drama ALSO A REAL LAUGH-FEST! become sweethearts once more. HULL DISASTER REPORT GIVEN to the correspondent of the Associated Press 'at Howden: "You know that all sorts of stories and rumors are being spread as to' why we are refusing to take chances, but I wish you would say that it is the weather and the weather alone thul is delaying matters." 'ot Strong Enough The aeronautical research committee's i-Mirtrt K5ivs jinnnrpnTlv it hn been COIRT THIS MORXIXtr A session of motion and petition court will be held this morning at 9:30 p'clock, and it is expected that a number of prisoners c.nfined in the county jail awaiting trial for various offenses will plead guilty. A hotel keeper convicted at the January court for selling intoxicants illegally will be sentenced.

It is likely that sentence will be passed upon DeStefano, the Italian, who was refused a new trial by Judge Baldrige for murder. LARRY SEMON Weaknesses established that the K-3S had not R-3S Showed On Third Trial Trip, Probers Say insufficient margin or strength to witn-stand either normal maneuver stresses or those directly due to bad weather; it declares that the weather at the time did not contribute to the accident. Other conclusions of the committee include that during her final flight the K-3S was not excessively loaded for TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Jane Weyandt, et al, to John Wey- Feb. 26 The buckling of certain girders amidships of the dirigible directed by EMASON HOPPER in R-38 later named the ZR-2 on her andt, Greenfield township, Jl. Geo.

A. Klesius and wife to Catherine and Victor Ivory, her nil-band. 1217 First avenue, Altoona, $43'i GLORIOUS FOOL third trial as significant as being the'normaI navigation: that she was con-first indication of the of dan- s'derably weaker than previous British perous stresses the opinion to which r'Sid hiPs that the provision of spe-the aeronautical research committee in- Powerful control surfaces of a new cline in reporting that the accident to design accentuated this weakness, and the dirigible on August 24 1921. whentnat in the ovsign no calculations were she met with disaster with'a great loss made of "stresses due to the aero- ine caKcr r.siaies uy trustees, to Albert S. Ritts, Oak avenue, Altoona, M.

"The ShowIS James Hedding and wife, tj L'arl Bateman. Home-Wood, Snyder town A Coldwyn Picture ship, $120. of life at Hull, was due to structural onamic lorces townicn ine snip nouiu 'weakness. The n-port further shows -e subjected. jthat the committer is of the opinion' Consequently, the calculations by the D.

hester Martin anl husband, Henry V. Winters, Lakemout, A LOYEABLE, LAUGHABLE TALE OF A YOUNG MAN WHO STOOD'A HOSPITAL UPSIDE BOWS AND WON THE HEART OF HIS NURSE TEN MINUTES BEFORE HE WAS TO DIE. that the action of the late flight. Lieu-! design slatf. takirs specific account tenant Pritchard in steadying the ship only of forces and movements due to relieving the stresses, saved the the distribution of weigh and buoy- FIRX1SII CHFRCH CARPET Kothert the house furnishing firm has placed a beautiful Whittall dmgible on that ancy.

mciuuing gas pressures, were It is recalled among the London read- misleading. From evident of the be- First Showing of Scmon's Greatest Comedy "FACE TO FACE WITH JAPAN" NO. 2 ers of the committee's report that the havkr of this ship in the last hour observer on August 21 last, when th preceding the arcident. continues the body brussels in the Martinsburg rKRIY AND mi'MlY, THOSE II AI.LKOOM BOYS. IX BEECHNUT K-3S was unexplainably delaying fts r-oi-t.

"it is not impossible that the trial at Howden. declared that process of failure was gradual and that there were defects in the ship which the final breakage was the cumulative had been kept for four to five weeks. iefTect of a numbT of reverses of stress. Church of the Brethren. The carpet is rich in color and wry beautiful in de- sign adds much to the comfort- i able and appealing appearance of the 1 A COMF.HY THAT WOI LP MAKE A MOODEX 1XDIAX LAl'VH.

Next Week MARY PICKFORD IX "LITTLE 1.0 I) FArXTLEROY" magnitude of i church interior. The dedi-aiory serv- I ices were held in ite church yesterday, On August 2' Brigadier General falling not far short ii Mankind, then of the air ministry, said an actual failing I.